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September 27, 1946 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1946-09-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Twenty-one

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 27, 1946

Women's Clubs

Danny Raskin's

Listening

ALTHOUGH BY NOW most
people should know the exact
meaning of Yom Kippur and what
it stands for, there still are many
who are ignorant of its true sig-
nificance . . . This includes those
who go to synagogue without
knowing the exact reason why ...
Insofar as keeping with the proper
habits, maybe a lot more will con-
form with them if they katTaw
what it is all about.
• • •
YOM KIPPUR is devoted to
prayer and serious thought when
Jews take stock of their ideals and
deeds . .. To clarify ignorant un-
derstanding, the prayers and fast-
ing atone only for sins committed
against God ... and not for wrongs
incurred towards fellowmen . . .
These are not to be forgiven unless
one makes up with the person
wronged or offended . . . Persons
not on speaking terms make peace
with each other, the younger of
the two usually taking the initia-
tive . . . Enemies are expected to
become friends, hatreds and
wrongs are to be forgotten . . .
Public spirited individuals take
upon themselves the role of peace-
makers on this day . . . Friends
and relatives send cakes to one
another as tokens of friendship
. . Thus. Yom Kippur serves to
promote friendship and good will
among men.
IT ISN'T meant to be merely a
self-inflicted punishment to fast
on Yom Kippur . . . but also to
prove to one's self that the body
can abstain from the temptation
of food for a day . . . Those who
fast are more likely to think of the
confessions and prayers of the day
.. . Confession is the main theme
of the Yom Kippur services for the
Jewish religion teaches that if a
man sincerely repents or regrets
his misdeeds. he will be forgiven
. . . The confessions are all in the
plural. for "All Jews are respon-
sible for one another!"
• • •
D1SA 'N DATA . . . Saul Roth
and Max and Harry Vinitsky are
in California to take over a clean-
ing plant . . . Will have its open-
ing. Oct. 1 . .. The lass at whose
home select-social Ctub Emanon
had their recent affair, was Bobby
Singer ... Can't understand where
the name Sherman, got in . . .
Plaudits to Harold Rosemont for
an excellent job as editor of the
Junior Service Group Bulletin .. .
Omission of his name from the
masthead was a sad error for his
untiring efforts for the fine pub-
lication deserve wide acknowledg-
ment.
JEWELRY DEPT. . . . Fay Si-
mon and Larry Bader will wed.
Oct. 29 . . . Sarah Trifler and
Marty Cohen are engaged.
• • •
THE ANNUAL Beauty Person-
ality Contest conducted by the
column. in collaboration with
Julius Rosenwald Post of Ameri-
can Legion, begins this week . . .
Girls are asked to submit their
picture . . . Judges, to be named
later. will include eminent persons
. . . John Robert Powers may be
one of them .. . The winner will
be named at the Rosenwald Post
Infantile Paralysis Ball . . . Girls
16-30 are eligible ... Do not delay
sending your picture in . . . there
is less time than realized.
• • •
SARAH CHABEN. cute beauty
shop owner, is still gripped by
awed surprise over an incident
which happened last week ... She
has a porter who likes nothg
better than a snappy drink or
five—unless it is five more ... He's
a good worker; though, and when
he does come in, the shop is in for
a good cleaning- . . During the
weekend, he showed up to 'do a
little work, this time, very very
little, and mainly to get his pay
. . . No sooner did he have the
wage. he was out of the shop
about
had ideas
. . . Sarah
where he hurried to, but she was
wrong. as he returned 10 minutes
later, sober and carrying two
beautiful gladiolas, which he pre-
sented to her for the Holidays .
It was the absolute last thing,

S

barring anything else, she ever
dreamed would happen in this
world.
• • •
BEST BET for the week . .
Without a doubt, the Bnai Brith
Youth Organization Yom Kippur
Dance . . . Monday night at the
Masonic Temple, with Paul Leash
and his Coffee Club orchestra do-
ing the melody honors ... Always
a great affair, it is safe to opine
that this one will hit near the 2,000
mark in attendance.
• • •
THE LEAVES are falling so
help keep up the appearance of
our neighborhoods by raking
your lawn . . . And please re-
member not to let the young-
sters do the burning!
• • •

DR. JULES GOLDSMITH, after
almost 20 years of practice, has
quit the dental profession for his
secret desire . . . entertainment
... He leaves for Hollywood and a
"matter of fact" appointment with
Louis B. Mayer, head of Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer • . . Intimate
friends and a number of outsiders
knew of his wide ability as a co-
median and writer, but no one ever
dreamed he would forsake his
Practice for the other life . . .
Fred Butzel was the first to ac-
knowledge him as a "born enter-
tainer" many years ago when Dr.
Goldsmith was president of the
Young Newsboys' Association . . .
and after he received his diplomi
from Marquette University in
1928, Butzel again stated, "Even
though you are now eligible to be
a dentist, I still feel you are a
natural born entertainer!" . . . In
1929, George Jessel was appearing
at the Fox and came to an affair
at the Statler given by the Jewish
Medical Group. where Jules also
was entertaining . . . Later in the
evening he said. "Doc, you're wast-
ing your time in Detroit. Why
don't you come out to the coast?"
... After 17 years of building up a
fine dental practice he is finally
taking Jessel's advice . . . Being a
college classmate and personal
friend of Spencer Tracy's hasn't
helped quiet his ambition, because
Tracy has also been after him to
come out there.
AS BUTZEL said, Jules is a
natural born entertainer and he
writes scripts and dialogues be-
fitting a top-notcher ... He wrote
the Marquette University - Harle-
quins" their annual musical
comedy, for three straight years
. . . He has been offered parts at
leading niteries. but because of his
profession. refused to accept . . .
He did, however. on many occa-
sions appear incognito at many
clubs and filled in as waiter at
Bloomfield Hills and Grosse Pointe
affairs, naming a couple, solely to
entertain ... But with all his ver-
satility as an entertainer, Doc will
always be remembered as a dentist
with quite a knack for getting his
work done, barring any difficul-
ties . . . Very few who know him
have yet to hear about the instance
when he spoke for awhile with a
very frightened young girl who
was ready to jump out the window
. . . and then, with no anesthetic
other than his charm, pulled the
tooth without her knowing about
it . . . He has sold his home and
local holdings and will soon be
making people laugh.
• • •

ALTHOUGH THE response has
been very satisfying, there are still
a great many talented communi-
tyites who have not contacted the
column for a role in the big mu-
sical show to be presented in Jan-
uary or February . . . Don't miss
the boat on this big opportunity!
. . . Singers and dancers, tap, bal-
let or creative, are requested to act
at once and write us for an audi-
tion!

MASSADA CHAPTER of Pio-
ner Women's Organization met
Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs.
Simon Karbal. Plans for the corn-
ing season were met with en-
thusiasm. At the next meeting
on Sept. 30, Malke Gottlieb will
be guest speaker and will tell of
her experiences as a nurse in Pal-
estine. Mrs. Phil Stellar will give
a short talk on the current Child
Rescue Fund Drive. Members are
urged to attend this meeting.
They are assured a most enjoy-
able evening.
• • •
YOUNG WOMEN'S MIZRACHI
announces that a membership tea
and rally will be held Wednes-
day, Oct. 2, 1 p. m., at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Miller, 3020 Webb.
Members and friends ar invited.

JEWISH WOMEN'S EURO-
PEAN WELFARE ORGANIZA-
TION will have a special meeting
at 1 p. rn. Monday at the Bnai
Moshe to act on reports in behalf
of 10 refugee orphans for whom
the society has issued steamship
tickets to come to the U. S. Plans
also will be discussed regarding
aid to be extended to,365 refugee
orphans in Italy, at the request
of Rabbi Oshri. Arrangements are
being made for the 26th annual
banquet to be held Sunday, Nov.
24, at the Shaarey Zedek.
• •
INFANTS SERVICE GROUP
presented individually wrapped
boxes filled with delicacies to
Jewish convalescents at Percy
Jones Hospital for Rosh Has-
hanah. The project was in charge
of Mrs. Morris Shepherd, post-
war chairman, who was assisted
by Mrs. Jack Freeman as co-
chairman.
• • •
ZEDAKAH CLUB held the
first meeting of the year Sept. 16
at the home of Mrs. Harry Gold-
farb. The next meeting will be
held Sept. 30 at the home of Mrs.
A. West, 17310 Pennington.
.• • •
EMMA LAZARUS Bnai Brith
Young Women's Chapter will
have a membership tea at Louis
Marshall headquarters on Lin-
wood on Oct. 2. Miss Dorothy
Cohen, past BBYW Council pres-
ident, will be the speaker. Miss
Shirley Ginsburg, membership
chairman, extends an invitation
to all interested.
Miss Belle
Hauptmen installed the follow-
ing Emma Lazarus officers on
Sept. 18: Miss Shirley Miesal,
president; Miss Shirley Ginsburg,
vice-president; Mrs. Esther Pearl-
man Citron, treasurer; Miss Chur-
rey Pojl, rec. sec'y: Miss Ann
Nockman, corr. sec'y; Miss Mary
Goodman, sentinel.







UNIVERSITY AREA WOM-
EN'S CLUB will have a mem-
bership tea Oct. 22, 8 p. m., at
the home of Mrs. Harry Levine,
18974 Woodingham. Mrs. Frances
Boddy will give a book review.
Young women in the N. W. area
are invited.
• • •
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF LT.
J
WINOKUR POST 268, Jew-
ish War Veterans, at a dinner in
the Aviation Room of the Detroit
Leland Hotel, Sept. 10, it stalled
the new officers. Past Depart-
ment President Birdie Rosenberg,
assisted by Esther Tenzer, senior
vice president of the state depart-
ment, installed the following:
President, Sylvia Lipson; vice
presidents, Annette Horwitz and .
Maryin Heydt; treasurer, Molly

Kazdan; judge advocate, Ceil
Beresh; recording secretary, Car-
oline Ruzumna; chaplain, Sylvia
Blumenthal; guard, Ether Co-
vensky; conductress, Diana Gt..-
don, trustees, Gloria Steinhart,
Yetta Steinberg, Lillian Soberma
• *
WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR SAB-
BATH OBSERVANCE, 12th St.
branch, will hold an Oneg Shabbat
on Sabbath Shuvah, Saturday,
Sept. 28 at 2 p. m., at Congrega-
tion Beth Tefilo Emanuel, Taylor
and Woodrow Wilson. The Loest
speaker will be Rabbi Shloma
Glickman. All members and friends
are invited. Refreshments will be
served.
• • •
BNAI MOSIJE SISTERHOOD
will sponsor a supper dance on
Sunday, Oct. 13, 8:30 p. jn. The
chairmen are Mesdames E. Phil-
lips and M. Dirnenfeld.
• • •
PRIMROSE BENE VOLENT
CLUB'S board members met
Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Max
Vitenson_ Gift packages were sent
to veterans at Battle Creek,• The
club's 12th annual donor lunch-
eon will be held Nov. 26 at the
Book Cadillac. The next meeting
will be on Monday at the Bnai
Moshe.
• • •
WOMEN'S CHAPTER OF
ZAGER LODGE of Bnai Brith
No 1614 will have an open meet-
ing Wednesday. Oct. 2, 8:30 p. m.,
at the Belcrest. Election of offi-
cers will be held. All ladies in-
terested in becoming charter
members are invited.
• • •
PURITY CHAPTER 359 0. E. S.
will have its birthday dinner,
advanced officers and past mat-
rons and past patrons night. Mon-
day. Plans are announced for a
dinner dance, Nov. 5 at the Book
Cadillac Hotel, with Mickey
Wolfe in charge of dancing and
entertainment. Next business
meeting and annual election of
officers Oct. 7 at 7:30 p. m.
• • •
EZRA WOMEN'S DIVISION of
American Federati I of Polish
Jews has opened a rummage
store on Westminster and Del-
mar. Members and friends are
asked to contribute bundles of
clothes and household goods by
communicating with Mrs. Celia

.

.

CURTAINS ..... . . . .
. 0.. Laundered
or dry cleaned

IN
ti

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s* SPECIAL THIS WEEK me
to
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Lace 65C Pr. t• i to v
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We Pickup and Deliver to
O
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We Specialize
is
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in Dry Cleaning
M
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Hollywood Curtain
Laundry & Cleaners

3916 JOY RD. TY. 5-3111

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1.1 . 1.1.1.1•11.1. I' 1.11•11' 11.1.I'Z'Z'Z'Z'l:i

LEAGUE OF JEWISH WOM-
EN'S ORGANIZATIONS' board
of directors will have a brunch
meeting on Oct. 1 at 11 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. Samuel B.
Danto. Presidents of organiza-
tions will be guests of Mrs. Dante
and the board's business meeting
will follow the brunch.

PARIS. (JTA)—A transit center
for the temporary -ire of Jewish
immigrants enroute to other coun-
tries was opened at Bezons, near
Paris, by the Cojasor. a French-
Jewish relief organization. The
center now holds 30 einigrants
awaiting departure for South
America.

BOOK REVIEWS
GERTRUDE OBERSTEIN
TOwnsend 8-2816

Attention!

TALL

MEN-

Veterans and Civilians

IF YOU ARE 6 FEET
MORE OR LESS

PHILCONS

HAVE HAND TAILORED

ALL WOOL

FALL SUITS

la Glen Plaids, Ckalk Stripes
and Solid Colors
la the Latest Y•ang Men's
D. B. Lounge Models

We Have What Yoe Want

PIIILCONS

FOX THEATRE BLDG.
WOODWARD AT COLUMBIA

OCTOBER 10-13

MASONIC AUDITORIUM

Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo

Tickets $3- $2.40 - $1.80 - $1.20 Grinnell's--TE. 2-7100

NOW!.

"A GREAT
MOTION
PICTURE"

11w lbws. Otelld Presents

LAURENCE OLIVIER

HENRY V ft. w*

JOHN
FINLAYSON,
DETROIT
NEWS

Released thru UNITED ARTISTS.
Only engagement in Detroit. Two
pert,. daily. 2:30 and 8:30. All
seats reserved. Prices eves. $2:10.
$1.80. Mats daily $1.80, $1.20, tax inc-

CINE9•t THEATRE

Columbia at Woodward CA. 6t11

FROM THE PAGES

OF

OSENBERG'S

Social Book

4



.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.144.1*I.I.11, 1, 111.11.1.14.1.1L.

Iiir

v.

Weinberg, TY. 5-7906. Proceeds
will go towards pledges for the
support of orphans adopted in
Poland. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Morris Goldfarb, 3210 Fullerton.
A brunch will be served by Mrs.
Garnick of 3244 Elmhurst at 12:30
p. m. on Oct. 12 for members and
friends.
• • •
On Sunday, FRANCES SOLO-
VICH CHAPTER of Bnai Brith
Girls will hold a "Coke-tail Par-
ty" at the home of Estelle Trou-
bow, 2990 Elmhurst, 1 to 4 p. m.
Girls of 16 or older who wish to
join Bnai Brith are invited.
• • •

On these pages are inscribed the
weekly social events for w hich
Rofienberg's Kosher Catering was
proud to serve. As "Creators of Perfect
Catering." Rosenberg's takes pride in
its ability to offer the absolute finest in
preparation and service for complete
and thorough enjoyment of the oc-
casion.

MONDAY, SEPT.

Shower for Florence Hoffman.
Given by Mrs. L. Bregman.

TUESDAY, SEPT. la

Shower for Eleanor Oshman.
Given by Evelyn Oshman.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18

Shower for Faye Simon. Given
by Shirley Simon.

THURSDAY, SEPT.

Le

SATURDAY, SEPT. 21

Pinker Progressive Aid Soci-
ety Banquet and 25th Wedding
Anniversary of member, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Winick.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
Wedding dinner for
NOON:
for Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Bens-
man and reception at home.
EVENING: Bar Mitzvah of
D. Garber. Also Bar Mitzvah
of Basil Nemer.

Shower for Leah Siegel. Given
by Mrs. Jack Acher and Mrs.
Massover.
Congratulations and best wishes to the honored
above. It was our privilege to serve you and may
we continue to do so at all your future social
functions. Whether it be a wedding. bar mitz-
vah, shower or banquet. we are always ready to
provide the finest in catering beyond the most
desired satisfaction.

Rosella
Rosenberg

9925 DEXTER

Sincerely yours,

Your Host

AL ROSENBERG

Mrs. C.
Rosenberg

TY. 4.9490

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